THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NoLLARS aA YRAY

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‘* .Y ‘ > ¥ : Nin :Y SHALES.

— a LE OY A eta atanren

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ali

p AY ATT) Gillin

‘MURS,

Summer Arrangements.

i vel-known Steamers “ST. LAW RENC!I nd “PRINCESS OF WALES fc LILY TRIPS as under indays ex- lea ‘ tte wt at six o'clock in the i ‘ necting there with . r t ida. m. for New Glas gow, and tl with Morning Train for Cape Lb rand astern Poin Also Pictou m. with LL. C. R. for Halifax. } r abeut neon, on arriv: \lorn- uw Crain from Halifax, for Charlottetown. Lea x r on arrival of Morning : nariotretown for Point du Chene there with |! * R. tins for St. John for inada and se a ; Point du Chene on arrival of Morning ra > = 1 and Moencton for Sum- ' si nad mnect there with train for 1 yder, ir WwW. ii 8125S, Secy. Ch’'town Steam Nav. Co. (Ltd) nlyS5—aod im “Bert AINS Owners of \ els wanting to charter, and parties wanting to buy i ‘ a } wi er sell ( s roduce, can apply to the undersigned is desk in the hall of the Custom House, or apply by letter to P.: 0. ~~ &

\\ HODGSON, Ca toms broke

Ch town, Sept. 26, 18S90—I1m eod

i oe . eg a me “ oz Luks lin eos 4 HOUSE situate on Sidney Street, - ‘ +} ‘ +h ae ee ae 1 ode viet list Brick Church i

oppo- I Rent A \ House situate on “King Street, Hou in good repair, Ap- 1 ° ‘Yr nt ieei ner

or il icT,

EDWARD KELLY.

THE BS. LAURANCE

Spectacies and Eye Ghasses.

HE niy Optical Goods in Canada whi been r led t tl Pre

h have

I ecommended by the idents and Vice-Presidents of all the Medical and Surgical Societies in Canada and Great Britain. Far superior to any other for retaining perfec: vision,

Sole Agent for Charlottetown,—

G. G. JURY, ker, Jeweler and Optician, (ort) le of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office,

8 hr

WwW atchma Nor

WOTtLil

Ch'town, Sept. 4, 189)-—2a

Johnson's Stomachic Aperient,

EVERYBODY'S PiLis,

Indigestion, Constipatien, Bilious ness and the many ailments con. sequent upon the sleaggish action of the Liver, Kic.- ney and Hewels.

PRICE 25 CENTS PEK BOX,

by mail eipt of price. “ampie f ipplicatio: Prepared only by ARTHT TOHINSON, Corner Kent and Vrince Streets, ylS—2aw wy Charlottetown. Pisis Job Priucer Wantes s* 4 ” Re LU ‘ 2. As LPPLY AT——

The “Guardian” Office. Bhat AGUTE to BOSTON CANADA ATLANTIC LINE.

ONLY ONE WIGHT AT SEA.

* sia? ‘ y Ba fan a>. . Quai “sent und Siost aeit: ci Rout . Low Fares,

: tsnificient Clyde-built Stcel

: bi fg -»e es geet > & Ss. “HALIFAX,” I rg safe fastest and be: irnified ur at « fortahle vs wssenger ate i ever Db j tw (anata t } i f, ila x. ed- Lewis Wha ] OF, ty i ue eyenibg trains can £0 + without extra charge. ‘Bag- h rhros kets on sale ‘ maa | imWBERY

aa PRT ERY OAL ‘wud wide,

plea NTLY situated at the junction of R 1 Brackley Point Road

x .

' I ! my ¢' ? } T.3} y reed » Vall ¢ riage. - 7 = to Cemelery at 7 and 9.45 14.15an4 430 p. 2 nd return at

; ; (toca! time)

2 mio Zo p. m

rains may be had«whemever #e-

8 fulluws: et, on high aad of ..320 00 12 50 iinet a ha 2 00| wmation apply to Mr. Wil-! at the Cemetery Cottage, a he endersigned, at the County Hours] HENRY SMITH, ; Secretary Cemetery Company. | jalyl7— eod 3m i

et Plot “Ote, 15x20 f

ld at seduced price in good locatioas. , somata a). amen se has Gani Viens ( .

. 2 yA “eeper,

ner in

i + '

Se ee eee ‘ii

— a ——

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evxiripes.

HARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, O

OTOBER 4, 1890.

Srvere Cop

VOL. 26.—NO. 109

W. W. WELLNER

Wore INTIMATE that his present Stock of the following Goods is the LARGEST and BEST-SELECTED LOT yet exhibited by him, viz. :—

Gold, Gold-Filled and Silver Watches: Gold, Silver, Goid-Plated and nearly every other description of Jewelry: Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware: Marble, Imitation Marble and Walnut Clocks: Gold and Steel Spectacles, Gold Pens and Pencils, Pearl and Leather Card Cases, Vases, Lusters & Flower Stands.

As it would weary the public to read a list of the articles comprising the above Stock of Goods, they are invited to call and inspect my Stock, and be convinced of the very low prices charged for them.

WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired at short notice.

tee first-class work in every department.

North Side of Queen

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890-—dy eod cet fF Sia?) 4 &

or-—

We guaran-

square.

Sr? % 8 F i " -9 Ack’ a et ' Mae en =

STOcKk

|

~~, Ee eae 1

Book Papers.

‘Account Books of Every Description Made to Onder,

BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. a ;)

&> WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED. Parties attending the Exhibition

» well to call on us while in Town.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner, Queen Street, ' Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890.

-——< mE ee re ree Fe ee em rer te tre ee es re

vocal Exhibition

MILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH- ING will be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET.

Phe articles displayed to which your, special attention is directed are READY- MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Blue and Black Nap REEFERS; Scotch ani Canadian Tweed SUITS; TROUSERS of

Domestic and Imported Cloths.

In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments at living profits. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scotch ‘T weeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.

In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wool Underwear, Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Woolen Underwear in Scotch and Canadian make, Umbrellas, Silk Handker- chiefs, Collars, etc., ete.

Courteous attendants will be at your command. Doors open from 7 a. m. to

9p. m. Admission Free. D>. A. BROCE € a a/ y Charlottetown, Sept. 50, 1890. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.

?

. 8 er er teem SOP I er EE ee ee warts

Ly B> 2 N 4 SAS ZS

KOT SY

SHCOND

2 La EME Se a erat 2 ES

-(x)— < UR SPECTACLES A" E SECOND TO NONE,

because they combine the mest modern scientific improvements with a view to ease and comfort in We buy direct from the leading manufacturers of the day, who em- We have been in the Spectacle business in England and this country about 25 years, and understand how to

wearing. o - pley the most skilled artisans to be found.

fit Glasses properly, as thousands whom we have supplied could testify. We

defy ll peddlers’ competition, and sell cheaper. Come and try us if you need Glasses. E. W. TAYLOR, Watchmaker and Optician, Cameron Biock, City- N. &.—Don’t believe all the bluff of the itinerants. We have proved many

of them to be actual frauds, representing themselves as manufacturers and yet selling inferior goods bought from third and fourth class middlemen. sepd

1 Br, Bs Bea Th Al

FALL BOOTS! FALL BOOTS!

SOLID + .F.LA TH SR.

ir —-

very Pair of our Make warranted Cheapest and Best at

GOFF BROS.

¢heap Boot Store and Factory.

hitihiniigeriia (\)--———

SHOEMAKERS !--Goff Bros. is the place to get your Sole Leather, Tops and Findings.

eod&wky—sept24

Teachers’ Institute.

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The Annual Meeting.

Tribute to the Late Donald

———

Mr. Oxenham’s Report—Vontinued.

Mr. SEAMAN rose to move a res. lution |

Education, and said that members cf the Association would remember that tlhe in-

he took in all its affairs that the Associa-

He moved the following :

Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Being, |

our most esteemed friend and$follow-laborer, Donald Montgomery, Esq., late Superinten- dent of Education, and a past president of this Association, —

Therefore resolved, That we place upon record our regret at the loss we have sustained; and while we bow with submission to ovr Heavenly Father, we mourn the absence from our meetings of one of our most respected and indefatigable members. We feel that the In- stitute has lost a true and faithful friend; that the cause of education in this Province has lost a most efficient administrator, and one whose influence for good will long be felt; that society has lost an esteemed and honored citizen.

We tender to the sorrowing widow and friends of our departed member cur heartfelt sympathy, and pray that our Heevenly Father may sustain them in this their sore bereave- ment,

Further resolved, That a committee be ap- pointed to procure a fitting memorial of the late Mr. Montgomery.

Further resolved, That a oopy of these resoe lutions be forwarded to the widow of the late Mr. Montgomery, and that they be published in the local newspapers, and in the Educational Review.

John A. Nicholson, Esq., Chief Superin- tendent of Education, seconded the resolu- tion and said :—

Mr, PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : Permit me to take advantage of the present occasion to pay my tribute of praise to the memory of a worthy man. And this I do, not from a seuse of policy or duty, but in all genuineness and the spirit of friendship. For he was a friend to me, as he was to many others beside; and I gladly seize the first oppor- tunity that presents itself of giving expression to my estimation of his worth. And first as to his public career: The performance of his official duties often brought him into contact with the unreasonable side of human nature, and he was expected to readjust the disturbed balance between the opposing forces ; to settle disputes where unnecessary side issues were dragged in to augment the bitterness ; to anti- cipate and prevent unpleasantness by prompt and timely action; and to meet the require- ments of the government on the one hand, and the wishes of teachers, trustees and rate- payers on the other. These were some of his duties—not the highest and most congenial, certainly. On this account, as well as because of their inherent complexity, they were all the more difficult and exacting. To deal judiciously in cases of such a nature requires an exercise of the keenest foresight and per- ception, the soundest judgment, and a great deal of tact and shrewdness, All these quali- ties were possessed ina most remarkable degree by the late lamented Superintendent of Education ; and so cautiously and wisely did he always act that general satisfaction was the result of his arbitrations, and the educational machinery of the Province did its work without any appreciable friction or want of harmony.

Another aspect of his public life in which he may still he viewed is that of an education- alist. The most’striking features of his char- acter in this respect were his assuidity and perseverance as a student. His was the genius of determination—the genius that al- ways succeeds. He realized, and to some ex- tent exemplified, the truth so beautifully ex- pressed by the poet, that

** The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight ;

But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night.’

While performing the routine work of office he found time to keep himself well informed on current topics and in the various lines of general education; but knowing full well that, on account of the ever-increasing field of knowledge, it was impossible to become con- versant with all its branches, he followed the course adopted by all great thinkers of de- veting himself to the study of a special sub- ject in which, through time, he might hope to become proficient. One result of this course was his active interest in the formation of the Natural History Society of P. E. Island, and, had his life been spared, another would have been seen ina brilliant production from his pen.

As adebater, he was keen, forcible, fluent and courteous. No harsh or ungentlemanly expression ever escaped his lips; and if, at times, he was slightly sarcastic, it was with no intention of wounding his opponent's feel- ings, but rather that greater power and force might be added to his argument.

Unassuming, as all truly great men are, he courted not popular applause, but was con- tent to do his honest duty irrespective of the frowns or approbation of a censorious public. By the exercise of that quality of “tte ance to which I have just alluded, he raised himself above his surroundings to the highest position in our educational system; and be- cause he had to struggle against the many im-

to success, he was ever ready to sympathize with others in similar cireumstances,—and there is many a young man of this Province to-day who owes whatever measure of success he has gained very largely to the words of hope and encouragement, and, in some cases it may be, to his material assistance.

In our ranks his place cannot easily be filled. On this very occasion, I dare say, his absence will be most keenly felt, and you will miss the sage advice and prudent suggestion

by which no doubt you were often guided.

Montgomery. |

‘ !

tion has become a permanent organization. | ; met /yegret their commission more than myself, or

{be readier to make amends.

pediments that meet the poor boy on his way |

‘* He was rich where I was poor, And he supplied my want the more, As his unlikeness fitted mine.”

These few observations are the result of but a general and interrupted acquaintanceship. A more intimate knowledge would have likely called for higher encomiums, and the presen- tation of a more striking picture.

To the partner of his tater life, the shaver of his joys and sorrows, her who most will miss his presence in the days of her lonely widow- hood, the teachers in this convention assembled extend their genuine and tender sympathy.

The remarks which I have made naturally suggest a reference to my own position in the ‘educational affairs of this Province, and I feel

that you will pardon me if I occupy a moment or two, inopportune though the occasion may seem, with a few allusions to that position.

| Into the breach thus rudely made by the

respecting the late Chief Superintendent of | hand of death I have been called to step ; and

though at times I will find it difficult, and |perhaps impossible to meet fully the respon-

stitution was organized by that gentleman, | sibilities and the requirements of the position, and that he was their first President. tit will endeavor to do my duty fearlessly and was larg: 'y due to the active interest which tenet with justice to all classes, parties

and creeds. ; lf errors are sometimes made, no one will

My administration must unfortunately stand

in His all-wise providence, to call to Himself | the test of a comparison with the success

and brilliancy of my predecessor’s, but if the teachers of this Province accord me the sym- pathy and assistance which I know they ex- tended to him the result may not be too un- favorable.

I look for and believe that I shall have your co-operation. Why should it not beso? Our: purposes, our aims, our interests are the same —to bring our system more into harmony with the demands of modern times and advancing knowledge, dispel the darkness of ignorance and vice, elevate and refine society by shed- ding gleams of educational light in whatever circle we move, and by drawing out the latent powers and building up the characters of our future citizens, pave the way for the ‘‘ good time coming.” When the flower of education, now expanding and adding to its beauty day by day, shall have merged into the golden fruit of sound principles, good government, contentment and peace.

Let us each faithfully act his and her part, and when “ our little lives are rounded with a sleep,” we will leave behind us a record, if not as bright, at least as worthy of praise as his whose counsel we miss to-day.

From his private life we have no right to draw the veil, but I cannot conclude without a passing reference thereto, Calm and un- ostentatious it ‘‘glided on like rivers that water the woodlands,” sometimes, no doubt, ‘darkened by shadows of earth, but still re- flecting an image of heaven.” Nor can I for- get the warm attachment that existed be- tween him and another rare character of a different type, whose early death the teachers of this Province were called to mourn just one year ago, and whose spirit has hastened to join as pores they could not endure the separation. It was, perhaps, the difference of their natures that formed the strongest link of that attachment, each being able to say of the other.

Mr. Carn, Inspector of Schools, support- ed the resolution, and said that he had been intimately acquaintrd with the late Mr. Montgomery, Chief Superintendent of Education, during the six years previous to that gentleman’s death, and could say that, in every respect, he was conscientious and faithful in the discharge of the duties de- volving upon him. Mr. Montgomery labor- ed diligently for the successful working of the schoo] system, and witha large measure of success. He began his labors in educa- tional work as a teacher of the third class, in an ordinary school, but death found him occupying the highest position in the Edu- cational Department of the Province. Re- solution unanimously agreed to.

The following committees were then ap- pointed, viz :

On Credentials—Meusrs. L. Miller, D. J. McLeod, John MacSwain. _

Auditing—Messrs. J. W. Young, Thos. McLeod.

Nomination of Officers—Messrs. Cain, Kielly, H. Shaw M. Ives; Misses Helen Mitchell, Carrie Haslam, Laura K. Scott.

MORAL TRAINING.

Mr. R. H. Campsett then read a paper on ** Moral Training,” of which the following is % summary. He said that intellectual training was only a part of education, as the latter included the training of the whole man. If any one part of our training is neglected, the whole being suffers. We are never stronger than our weakest part. This is especially true of our moral faculties, which are our govern- ing forces. A man without a moral train- ing is as useless as a rudderless ship. In such a case he is worse than useless: he is positively dangerous. It is, therefore, wrong to train the intellect without giving a moral training. If the pupils in our pub- lic schools are not taught to distinguish right from wrong, and to respect the rights of others, the State is doing a foolish thing in training them intellectually. He was sorry to say, however, that, despite its vast importance, moral training is practically ignored in many of our schools. Teachers cannot escape the great responsibility which rests upon them in this respect. The teacher who does not succeed in inspir- ing his pupils with a love of justice and a hatred of wrong-doing —who does not inculcate pure morality— has failed in one of the most important of his duties. It is impossible to conduct a ‘school with even moderate success without 'a high degree of moral training. There | must be punctuality, regularity, self- restraint, industry, accuracy and truthfulness in every well-conducted school. These are qualities which lie at the basis of every ‘truly moral character. The teacher must ‘constantly inculcate a high sense of honor, ‘love of justice, and hatred of all that is false. In short, he must educate the con- sciences of his pupils. He must train their will power. They must be trained to be self-goveruing. To do all this success- fully, the teacher should have a deep knowledge of human nature. There must be an influence of mind on mind, and of character upon character. The stronger ‘must direct the weaker. The teacher must himself be what he desires his pupil to be. Those who would allure to brighter worlds must be qualified to lead the way, There must be nosham. If the moral atmos

phere of the school is to be pure, there must be eternal viligance on the part of the teacher, in the school room and in the play-ground. Children must be taugkt to read good books, which elevate and en- noble character. (Applause). Mr. Kirtty—-The paper just read is such as a faithful teacher can fully ap- preciate. It is concise and to the point, and we can take it allin. The motto of the teacher should be *‘ Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” Example is more powerful than precept in the training of youth. Unless the teacher himself sets an example, he will not succeed in giving a good moral training. We must impress upon the minds of our pupils that morality is an essential part of education. Messrs. L. Miller, Stewart and J. M. Duncan were appointed a committee to re- port on some suitable memorial of the late Mr. Montgomery, Chief Superintendent of Education. Keport to be made to-morrow morning. On motion of Mr. Landrigan it was re- solved that the Association adjourn until seven o'clock this evening for the purpose of enabling the teachers to attend the ex- hibition now being held.

The Association accordingly adjourned until 7 o’clock p. m.

LDR LO OO LO LO OO

Stop that | Curonte Goush Now!!

For if you do not it may become con- sumpilve. For Conswmplion, Scrofula, ¢ General Debility and Wasting Diseases, ¢ there is nothing IX

sD wo ii i aA = com ig 5 Sy: she NA

(

, \ <5 Of Pare Cod Liver Oil and HYPOFPHOSPHITES Lr Esismoc ana Soda. , tis almost as palatable as milk, Far

(better than other so-called Emulsions. A wonderful flesh producer. SCOTT’S EMULSION

is put up in a salmon color wrapper, Be

sure and get the genuine. Sold by all

Dealers at 5G6c. aud $1.00. : SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

rc ce EE A CEES ~~

LOL LOM LOL LOLOL LOLA LAL LLM LR le, Ll ee ll a

Lan

GEO, GARTER &CO,,

Seedsmen and Grocers.

E EXTEND a cordial invitation to our

customers in all parts of P. E. Island

to call on us at our Store, QUEEN STREET, during Exhibition Week.

Hundreds of Farmers who are strangers te us sow our Seeds year after year; we shall be glad to make their acquaintance.

During Exhibition Week we shall give extra value in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. 4 stock is large and select, and our prices ow.

Call on us for Fruits, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Choice Confectionery, Rankine’s Celebrated Biscuits, etc,

48 Highest Price Paid for Eggs.

GEO. CARTER & 06.,

Market Square, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 1890—dy lawéwy

NEW DRUG STORE, GREAT GEORGE STREET. UREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,

complete line of Patent Medicines, Horse Powders, Liniments, etc.

Full line of Paris Hair Brushes, Combs, etc. Finest show of Perfumes in the city. Complete stock of Rodger Gallet’s Celebrated Extracts and Waters, just arrived.

Call and examine for yourselves. ble to show goods.

No trou-

Prescriptions compounded at all hours, night or day. Night bell at side doar, Telephone connection.

Choice brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, ete.

F. DeC. DAVIES,

DISPENSING CHEMIST. sept29 CHESTER B. | JENEAS A. MACNEILL. MACDONALD.

MACNEILL & MACDONALD,

Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors, &c., OFFICES—GREAT GEORGE ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Principal 7 by instalments or otherwise. septl—dy 3w 2aw why 2m

CHTOWN MUTUAL

PqQHE ABOVE COMPANY is taking riska

i on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at very low rates. Citizens can get insurance at the actual cost, instead of paying exorbitant premiums to foreign corporations. The under- signed has been appointed Secretary, and can be seen at his residence, Lower Great George

Street. B. BALDERSTON,

aug22—3m 2aw

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[sae ovals Was ease, ae lili hence nae a ye

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